can you train a boxer dog to bite if needed? Are they fighting dogs?

Answer 1

NO, they are NOT fighting dogs!! They are very lovable family pets!! A dog will attack if their families are being threatened & in danger of another person. It comes natural. Why would you want to have a Boxer be vicious?

Answer 2

Don't know way, but why not!

The "cop shop" does it all the time with their "TRAINED" dogs.

You could train your dog to bite, but if I were you, I'd be very careful "What goes around, comes around." You better be good with commands and you better know what you're doing.

Don't think your dog would be classified as a fighting dog.




Only real fighting dogs I have heard of are pit bulls. There jaws are powerful, That's why they use them as "fighting dogs

I'd let it up to the professionals.

I once had to hold my dog back from going after two boy's at night who were in our yard trying to pick apples from one of our trees. Didn't care about the apples, but didn't know at the time they were just after the apples. My dog (mix breed) immediately when into "attack" mode. She was protecting me. I held her back (off lease) on command until I could assess the situation all the while the teen boy's were begging me to call off my dog. Told the boy's ask next time, I don't have a problem with that. Turned out to be "alls well that ends "well." I could have let my dog loose on them, but chose not t
You better have some training under you're belt. Learn all comman

Answer 3

Anyone that would consider training a dog to bite has absolutely no business owning a dog.

Answer 4

You shouldn't teach your boxer to bite people. Yes, it might protect your house from burglars, but you would also run the risk of the dog biting you or a family member. And besides, most burglars wouldn't rob a house with a big dog in it anyway.

Answer 5

why would you want your dog to bite?so you can get sued and pay someone Else's medical bills or perhaps he could bite the wrong person say an innocent kid or is it you want to make him fight with other dogs which by the way it is illegal let him be he will bite when he feels the need according to his nature instincts.

Answer 6

Unless you really know what you are doing, you should NOT try and train any dog to bite. You are looking for trouble. Most dogs are natural defenders if necessary.

Answer 7

Yes you can train boxers to bite if needed. I have a German sheperd and we tought her to bite if someone was trying to hurt us. dogs can be easy to train when there puppies

And sometimes boxers can be fighting dogs but it is elegal to get them to fight with other dogs

Answer 8

fighting dogs is cruel i hope to god your not doing that ****. Cause if so your the dumbest person ever. Have fun in jail.

Answer 9

u shouldn't do this u could risk Ur dog bit ting someone and having it euthanized (killed) u can train them but its a cruel thing 2 do

Answer 10

Boxer dogs are great all around dog breeds, distinguished canine and the coolest, most lovable dog out there! Boxer Dogs are medium-built and strong breed that are so named because of its habit of standing on the hind legs to begin a fight and boxing with the front paws.

By nature, Boxer dogs are working dogs. Throughout history it has been trained as:

- hunting dog
- police dog
- seeing-eye dog for the blind
- guard dog
- circus dog
- courier dog on the battlefields during World War I and World War II
- fighting dog in the once popular sport of dog fighting.

The American Kennel Club (AKC) categorizes dogs into 7 groups of herding, hound, non-sporting, sporting, terrier, toy and working. And the largest breed registered in the working dog category is the Boxer.

No doubt the Boxer Dogs make for great utility dog but the greatest advantage to owning one is that Boxer Dogs can be your most outstanding companion on four legs and great source of personal fulfillment.

By the way, the AKC registered over 150 different breeds totaling nearly one million dogs in 2003. To put that in perspective, the animal shelters in America rescue up to 12 million homeless dogs and cats every year and 25% of these are purebreds.

Devoted and glad owners of Boxer Dogs have come up with a long list of attributes and traits of their favorite pet that include:

Alert
Boisterous
Boundless energy
Brave
Canine clown
Courageous
Devil dog
Devoted
Dignified
Exuberance
Family dog
Fearless
Friendly
Hearing dog
Highly trainable
Intelligent
Intuitive
Keen judge of character
Loving
Loyal
Patient with children
People dog
Poor swimmer
Playful
Quick learner
Self-assured
Smart
Soulful
Spirited
Stoical
Vigilant
Working dog
Wonderful pet

And you can add to the list

The Boxer Dog's history could be traced back to feudal Germany, where it was a small hunting dog that could tenaciously hold onto a bull, boar, or bear till the master arrived. It was also a utility dog for peasants and shop owners, and even a performing dog in circus.

The Boxer Dogs as we know it today is a bigger breed - a mixture of the German Boxer with a taller, more elegant English import. The era of this modern Boxer began in the 1880s and became really popular in the United States in the late 1930s-1940s.

Handsome dog: Within the canine world, Boxer Dogs are medium-sized dog standing at 21 to 25 inches at the shoulder for a full-grown female, and weighs some 50 to 65 pounds. The male can be taller and 15 pounds heavier.

It has a striking good look with chiseled head, square jaw and muscled body that make for a very handsome silhouette.

The ears are cropped and erect that enhance its hearing - the Boxer most developed sense. It is always alert and vigilant, an instinctive guard dog.

The shortened muzzle makes hot and humid weather uncomfortable for the Boxer Dogs.

The coat is short, hard and smooth, and possesses a natural sheen that can be enhanced with rubdowns with a chamois cloth (especially after a bath).

The short coat cannot protect him well from extreme elements of the weather and thus Boxer Dogs should definitely not be kept outdoors. It is a housedog, sensitive to temperature extremes, does not enjoy the draft, summer heat or cold.

Boxer Dogs come in attractive basic colors of fawn and brindle. The fawn varies from a tawny tan to an especially beautiful stag red. The brindle (clearly defined black stripes on a fawn background) can be sparse, in between or dense.

A beauty standard for Boxer Dogs is that their white markings or "flash" should add to their look and may not cover more than one-third of the entire body. Some predominantly or all-white puppies (known as "check") may be born in a litter.

In the US, however, the American Boxer Club members are pledged not to register, sell or use these "whites" for breeding so as to retain the beauty of the true fawn and brindle colors in the breed.

Personality-wise, Boxer is a cool dog that will not bark without cause. Its expressive face - the furrowed forehead and dark, soulful eyes - is a charming quality that sets the Boxer apart from other breeds.

It can mimic the moods of its master and adopting one could bring you 9 to 11 years of joyful companionship. In exceptional cases the Boxer can live up to 15 years.

Boxer Dogs As Pet

Pet Boxer Dogs, although low-maintenance, require your consistent attention, exercise, human interaction, consistent obedience training and lots of love. You cannot leave them to their own design for too long or they get lonely, bored and into trouble.

Being a big and strong dog as well as a highly intelligent one, Boxer Dogs need both physical and mental stimulations to keep them even-tempered and dignified while still keeping their impish spirit and fearless courage in tact.